davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
l PROBABLE DEMAND FOR
OUR SILVER.

Silver keeps steadily up to the ninety.
seven and ninety-seven and one.half
notch. This would seem to indicate q
still further advance. Though our Ok.
ports are ct present exceptionally light,
there must soon be an increased demand
abroad. The demonstration by Ger
many has been discounted long since, and
arts and manufactures will give an in
creased demand from all nations. Then.
indeed, unless the production increases
in a larger ratio, will the price keep up.
It was q question Of time when German
silver would have found its way into
market, and we believe the time has
come. This being the case there must
soon be heavy calls on this country for
silver bullion. Of course the demands
of nations across the water will send up
the price and keep it up.-Enterprise.
1t is quite likely that the silver ques.
ton will settle itself within the next
two or three years. II we cannot get
free coinage. the next best thing is to
let il alone. The production of the
metal is steadily declining, while the
demand for it il everywhere increasing.
With the growth Of population and the
consequent expansion Of business there
will not be enough of it to 60 around
after a little. The constantly swelling
needs Of the people for small change
alone will soon absorb the entire product
of the world. A few years hence silver
is more apt to command a premium than
to sell at a discount. The bonanza days
of production in this country will 1901
have passed, never 10 return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
rHE ANNEXATION OF IDAHO.

The people of Idaho Territory are
anxious to avail themselves of the ad.
vantages Of q State Government. This
is not to be wondered at. 1t is the rule
with the inhabitants of all the Terri
tories in this country. The American
people do not take kindly to the APP
pointive system; they want a vote and a
voice in the selection Of the officers who
are to govern them.
Idaho has no doubt felt that her
chances of rising to the dignity OF State
hood are not the brightest in the world,
in view of her sparse population and
limited resources, the latter being IN.
equal to the support Of a large. per.
manent population, such as every sov-
ereign State should possess. Not that
she has not many valuable resources in
the nature of mineral wealth, but these
are lacking in the element of permanency
30 necessary, in the mind of the prudent
legislator, to the successful founding OF
q State of equal power and Importance
with the rest of the great family OF
States. The example afforded in the ad.
mission of Nevada will always operate
to keep out any other Territory, whose
future is based mainly Oh the bullion
which its mines are capable of producing,
until it can make such a showing in per.
manent homes and fixed inhabitants as
will put possible contingencies entirely
out of the question. Idaho, standing
alone, can hardly hope for admission into
the Union for many, many years to
come. Realizing this fact some OF her
leading citizens are agitating the feast.
bility of d~ismembering the Territory al.
together by annexation to some n of
the surrounding States or Territories.
There seems to be a crowd Of them will.
ing to "catch on" in any direction. so
they get on. For q time they seemed
DESTROYS of bunking with Nevada, but
now we are told that at . recent
council of war, they determined
to make an effort to slide in
with Montana. This indecision-this
transfer of affection from a fully.
equipped State to an ambitious Territory
with mere aspirations for Statehood
looks bad for the whole annexation
scheme. With too many plans none sue.
coed usually.
We would like to see one great mining
State in the great American Basin, and
to that end we have been willing to
swallow up as many of our neighbors as
could be induced to come in. The region
in which these political communities
exist can never support a dense popula-
ton, like most of the older States of the
Union. Our interests are practically
identical, and the same local laws would
be applicable and acceptable to all.
There is no valid reason to be assigned
why we should not construct a State
here that would eclipse Texas in terri.
torial area. 1t is the thing that should
be done, whether it is eve. accomplished
or not. But we do not look for anything
of the kind in the immediate future.
Senator Stewart may possibly succeed
in passing through the Senate his pro-
posed bill, annexing Southern Idaho to
Nevada, but that is as far as the meas
ure will get. It will require a good deal
of hard lifting to work it through the
House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04

II. z. Osborne, President OF the Los
Angeles Evening Express Publishing Com
pany. recently sold q piece of property in
Los Angeles for s7i 900 for which he paid
but $S9, 900 q few days before. An ex.
change says that when q middle lot in Q
block in that town IL sold. the band plays
one tune. When Q corner lot il sold il
plays two. When Osborne sold his, the
a played all day. Osborne IL now
playing for another tract.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE.

TINE NEVADA STATE s.rt S.
be reopened at Reno. Nevada, sept 4
1887. Prof LIE Roy D.. Brown. President w, Mor.
full corps Of instructors. There WIN 90 % each.
NAL Department for the instruction oi
ers, and an Academic Course; r.sv terms
Tuition free to Nevada students Easy
10 those from abroad. had at Reno.
For further particulars inquire Of the una''
yoGS NJ DORMER,
w. G. DovEY,
Board of Regents.
Carson city, July 20. 1873
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
Water Notice.,

THE WATER WILL BE TURNED OFF
i this evening at 8 o'clock, and turned on
again at 9 O'Clock in the mornings, and be con.
tnued from day to day until further notice.
< =. BLISS, Superintendent.
EUREKA, aug. ., 1857. su0.tfs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
BEN Butler Speaks

Boston, Sept. 2.-The Butler Club
held a dinner this afternoon COM
m~emorating the taking of Hatteras 25
years ago. In a speech General But
Ter advocated the service of a pension
for every man who had been in the
war, and said that as soon as all
Union soldiers had been cared for, the
surplus in the Treasury should be
used to pension Confederate soldiers,
as they were not responsible for their
war, but were sufferers by it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. Nevada, Aug. 8, lSS1(
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TN.
IN John Il. Jones, of Carson City. Sn.s
Of Nevada, authorized agent Of the Sn@
OF Nevada. and acting for and on is ~
half, has filed an application to enter under "a
provisions of an Act Of Congress, approtss
June 10, 1880. entitled an Act to grant 70 IA
State of Nevada lands In lieu OF the six,een@
and thirty-sixth sections In said State, the =
1 of SW. Of section 15. township 10 TN
range 81 E. of Mount Diablo meridian, IN y ~
district Of lands subject 10 sale at Eureks'''
vada, and containing 30 acres. ...n
of land will be rendered at said Land v~S
Monday, the 3D. day OF October. 1857.
au9-3Od d. n. HALL, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7. T..
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administrator Of the estate Of +. J. Burns. dc.
ceased. and sll parties holding claims against
the estate OF E.. J. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same 10 Il. NJ. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin
~istrator, at their office IL the Courthouse BUILD
ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly certified 90
required by law within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice, OF
the said claims will thereafter be barred ana
cease to be o charge against said estate.
+. NJ. HEITMAN. Administrator
X. M BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Eureka, Nevada, July l6, 1887. jyl7'ew
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04

Patent Brace and BIZ.

A large invoice of the new patent brace
| and bit, OF Gavin d Cromer's invention,
is expected in q few days by Remington,
| johnson & Co., they being the local agent
| for the sale Of them. Parties desiring
| them should send in their orders 10 secure
| early attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
EN- UP !

fT,HE WHITE BooTBLACK WILL GIVE
Give hin Q call. Z lStand on Main street. r lila
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
Dividend Notice.
EUREKA LODGE NO. a., |. 0. OF.

TINE REGULAR MEETING OF EUREKA
4 Lodge No. %, /. o. o. f., viii bs held la
7 O'Clock.
Members of sister Lodges. and sojourninQ
brethren in good standing. are invited TO at
tend. JOHN GREGOVIOH N a
W. 8. BEARD, Secretary. amor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
JUSTICES Court Summons

STATE OF NEVADA
County of Eureka. IS.
Eureka IN JGsTISE's COURT
DEMO SANDERS. Justice Of the e1 pore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
INSU RA N C E
A G Z N G Y
......OF......
W.. &. GRIFFIN,
OF EUREKA, NEVADA,

POLICIES IMMEDIATELY ON
w application. Represents the Oldest and
best Insurance Companies in the world. All
bsya ~connlied with the state law governing
Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF OTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
DIED.

In Eureka. Sept. 3, 1887, Dominica GiorQi, 3
native of st. Phillipo, Province Of Luccs, aged
43 years.
The funeral will take place from Hiul's un-
dertaking rooms at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
BORN.

In Eureka, Sept. 2, 1887, to the wife Of W.
]. Smith, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
The Indians.

DENVER, Sept. 2. A telegram
dated at Meeker, August 81, says:
Governor Adams, General Crook and
Congressman Syms have been engaged
all day in discussing the Ute question,
but have not arrived at any conclu-
sions as to the settlement of the ques-
ton. Nothing more will be done
until the return Of the Governors
courier, Joe Colbrand, who has been
sent to the reservation to ask Colorow
to be present at the conference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04

BUTTE. Sept. "a Miner Anaconda
special says: Robert Duncan, brake
man, of the Montana Central, was
caught by a bridge this morning and
mangled to death. He was unmar-
ried, aged 80.
A cave in the Montana Central tun-
mel work near Butte caught John Her
bert and a scotchman, name unknown,
and buried them in the debris. Both
were badly crushed, but may survive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-04
No ~Chinat0wn There.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Chinatown,
in this city, was completely burned
out four weeks ago, and a new location
was decided upon. The people gath
cred in such force at the site Of the
proposed new Chinatown this after
noon and used such stormy language
that the owners had to promise not to
locate the Chinese there. 1t is ex-
pected that the Chinese will find great
difficulty in securing any location in
the city.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

The cssayist is not the commercial
traveller nor the scientific explorer, but
rather the excursionist Of literature.
There may be several ways of reaching
given point-as by railway, or steam
boat, or turnpike stage with relays of
horses. But there may be also such n
thing rs getting upon an ambling horse
or into family phaeton, and jogging
on through bride paths or through
primrose and hawthorn lanes, going by
the sun and not the guide-book, max
Ing detours to gather wild flowers. to,
gain wider prospect, or to visit some.
old mansion or an old friend. Perhaps.
the way is worth more than the goal,
and is an end in itself.-New Princeton.
RcvieU.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
GEOGRAPHY OF HARD LUCK.

Against post there leaned his head
A callow youth. who sighed and said:
"Osagc d'you know OF any trick
To end fellows Suncrns quick!
You ask me Wye, and don't see through
My cause for Macon this ado!
"'Tis this: loved maiden Nice, sir,
As over charmed young mans Iser;
Ipresscd my suit with Zealand found
Ny hopes not wholly without ground.
Obo assured life seemed 10 Brighton,
And Dover mo skies seemed TO Tighten.
"I Ava Bangor-count, you see,
And scatter money rather FREQ;
thought that wealth Ind gcn'rous deeN
Unto maids affections Leeds.
And IL cost mo many golden Guinea
When Marietta Phillipinc'a
With me, and made me pay the dues
Low little for her smile Toulousol
ayes, was Avon u nice time,
Thinking IL nothing OF crime
To drive upon the summer Rhodes,
Or take Hackonsack the woods
For springtime Po-sies. Happy Toursi
But yet want no more Amours.
zone night thought I'd Colansay
That she should namc the wedding dcy;
Then did she Bristol up, and said:
The Dayton which I nm 10 we'd
With Mr.. Squiggs is Sunda night;
I'm Malta blame for your sad plight
.l stroys my senses 70 impanel,
Ny words could dnd no English Channel,
So was forced 10 Bolton run,
lcouldn't even make pun.
"I tslt like those whose luck declines
Like Captain OF some Apprentices
Who drops his smile, is sour and sassie
When not single Tallahassee.
my tears, don't expect 20 dry en-
I'm Tyrc-d OF living, now. Yes, Siamw
II. ". Eelid'r, IN TId-Bits.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
obcys him, and they 60 out into the
moonlight, silently.


care you n fool, Guy Keith, or the
next thing to it-a contentcd human
beingP' no asked himself listlcssly, in
the solitude Of his rooms over the little
inn, couple Of hours later. "Are
you content you-you who had tho
power to make the world mourn be-
cause you flouted ito bury yourself
here forever rs q method of rcvenging
yourself upon one false womanP And
yet, is it burialP She. my Genevicve,
God bless her! Is my whole being,
moral. mental and physical, worth one
beat of her little heart? / fear me il
is not. And yet she loves me-wor-
ships me. 1t is not vanity to say it.
Por lovo her. / think / could cut
this sincwy right arm of to save her
pain. Yes, let il be so; tits fate. Gene
We've and Art! Could living Eaan de-
sire two fairer mistresses, each perfect
in herself and neither jealous OF tho
6thcrP Yes, am content"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
-"Captain, /" said Che detective. look.

-"Captain. said the detective. look.
ing in at the United States recruiting
station, there's 9 desertcr around at
Clamb's restaurant, fellow calling
himself Saville." Around so the cap
tain and sergeant and find that Sa.
vile is the pastry cook. Then tbsy
went back to look for the detect.-u
but he was gone.-Ba,dcilc.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03


of Eden. There was rich, ripe, mel
low ring in it that foil upon the ear
with persuasive. caressing touch rs
gentle rs it was intensifying. as sooth-
ing rs it was inspiring. You have
heard such baritones-a very few OF
them, for baritones are rare jewels
and are therefore aware of the power
that they WELD, n power over the emo
lions and the passions beside which all
other influences pale and fade away
into insigniticance.
This baritone. then, this prince
among mortal voices, rose and fell in
mellow cadences upon the soft July
night like that of minstrel from the
skies. 1t came from the dimly-lit or
gan-loft of u little country church,
whose brown stone walls and mod
est steeple were wreathed with
the ivy-vincs of half century.
The singer was his own accompanist,
and the harmonies evoked from the
splendid old instrument proved him to
be master of it.
On swept the music, in chaos Of
swelling chords and eXultant song, the
sounds floating out and away beyond
the mullioned windows and reaching
the cars of half score of tired labor
ers on their way from the fields. The
minstrel is breaking swiftly from one
song into another; now filling the little
ediiicc with the noble strains Of rccita-
tive or aria from the masters of oratorio.
following it swiftly with the plaintive,
imprisoned notes of lay of love and
misery and death. And then, with one
great burst of melody from organ and
voice, transcendingi in beauty and gram
deur al that has gone before, the sing
err pauscs abruptly, leaves the .instru-
ment and steps lightly in the silence
and gloom down the dusty little stair
way.
He is man. young, slight aud grace
full, with eyes and hair of an inky
blackness and possessing that
indelinablc air which bcspcaks
genius and race. He steps
lightly towards the door, but starts
back in surprise on beholding q young
girl seated in the corner of one of the
great oaken pews. "Why. Genevieve,
you here. dear" he says, tenderly.
sWhy did you not tell me?"
The girl shrinks back slightly as he
takes her hand. ~ could not help
coming, Guy" she answers, softly,
"although you do not like to be dis.
turbsd. But did not disturb you, did
1P And your music-O Guy, Guy, you
do not know how love your
She is crying softly, and over the
mans face there fits look half of
pain, half Of WEAKNESS. But he stoops
and raises her. "Come, sweetheart"
he says, "let me take you home and
we'll spend the rest of the evening in
the old way. under your fathers apple
trees, with nothing to do but dream,
and nothing to wish for but our we'd
ding-day."
The girl-a tall. graceful girl, with
solemn eyes and white earnest fIcs--
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

ness that seemed too vast TO be of this
world.
1t lacked but week of the bridal
day.
Again the little church was filled
with music and again the girl sat in
the shadows drinking in the sounds
that to her wero the sweetest thing
that she knew.
Down over the hillside the master of
the rustic railroad station stood palsicd
with astonishment. He had barely
recovered from tho semi-paraiysis tl9f
had beset him when he bcheld Tn |
alight from that same train tho |
months before. and he was totally &
prepared for tho advent OF these latest
arrivals. this quartette OF elegantly
attircd men and women who. consider;
ably entertained by his embarrA ssmcnt,
were inquiring of him tho NAME of the
best hotel.
There was only one, he told them,
finally, and he would be happy to drive
them to it in his own wagon if they
would wait while he closed his Office,
for that was the last train tonight.
They waited. and lank, shock-headed
boy was sent in quest of the vehicle.
Comfortably cnsconced within its
roomy depths, the little party fell to
converslng gaily. ~ know / am
right" asserted one of the women.
positively. She was magnificent
creature, robust of physique, with n
magnificent head set upon throat
that for fullncss and whitcness would
have filled a sculptor's heart with de-
light. Her companions laughed
lightly; they were unconvinced, but
willing to humor her, and begged their
host to proceed.
They neared the church, and great
light of triumph leaped into the
woman's magnificent eyes. "Found?'
she exclaimed, and sank back with n
little gasp of delight. Then she laid
her acknowledgement hand on the Won
dering drivers arm. stop here,
please" she said.
As they entered the church, noise
lcssly, leaving the station.agent to
wait outside and speculate hopclessly
rs to their mission, the girl arose
quickly, conscious in some way of the
approach of an unhappy element She
opened her lips to speak, but turned
again and shrank back into her seat.
Then from the organ-loft came the
plaintive prelude of Paolo Tosti's
Goodbye" song about which so
many tender memories of the lovers
hinged. The singers voice came forth.
superb, mighty, tender, and the bosom
of the woman who had led the way
into the church rose and fell in her
triumph. She, too, knew the song and
knew the singer.
Good.by, summer,
Good.by good.by.
carolled the unconscious minstrel in
the organ-loft, all his heart in the
melody no was creating, and his aud
itors stood silent. waiting for the end.
The end was coming. From some
caprice or impulse the singer chose to
let his voice die away rs the glorious
climax of the song was reached, but
his fingers still wandered over the
keys in pursuit of tho air. Then the
tall, splendid woman below stepped
forward. parted her lips, and took up
the ztrain where he had relinquished it:
All the tomorrows
Shall DO ~ to-day
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

III don't see why snyderly always
looks so happy and smiling" why
'houldn'theP" "Well, his hnlf-brother
got every cent of the fortune left by
his father" Eyes, and tho half.
brother is now an umpire, and that's.
why snyderly smiles. Nebraska State.
Journal.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

Good Godr exclaimed he whom
she had addressed rs Victor, and who
had first rushed to his assistance, "ht
has bitten the glass through in his pas
sion and fear some of the crystal bai
lodged in his throat"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03

And he slept, while over the meadows
q mile away n pure young face gazed
from window of little toy cottage.
a face wet with the tears of happi-
ness that seemed too vast TO be of this
world.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-11-03
ROMANCE OF A SONG.
A Singer Who Lost His Voice But
Found His Love.

L was q baritone, u
glorious, resonant
baritone, that
surged and swayed
about the senses like
the realization of
dreams of the music
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04
MRS. LAwLER BARRED on.

Ever since the Hon. Frank La-lsi
came TO Congress, bis generous heart aud
genial manners have made him the Rep
r,.enta,i,e f-, sought out by women
Who come 10 Washington 10 ges places
tor themselves OF friends. This session
they have .~armed down upon him like
locu.,.. and within few days be ha'
begun to suspect ,ha, their continual com.
ing /. the re.ul, Of a JOB pa, up by some
Of hi, wsssi.h fellow members Unable
to stand the pressure any longer. Lawlsr
issued a. order the other day TO the
door. keeper Of the House TIA, be would
see no more women. cards. 0as day
IL happened that Mrs. LAWYER herself
vent up TO the House to call on her hus-
band. She told the door.keepef she
wanted 10 see Mr.. L.wler. ba, was ia
formed tha, Mr.. LAWYER would see no
ladies'.
bat" said .he. "rm hi, wife I'm
Mrs. L.wler."
"oh. nonsense" ail the messenger.
that. too thin. You can't work that
r.eke, here. A hundred women to-day
have told me til, same thing"
Pro,e,, ". useless, and Mrs. LAWYER
had to 20 up to the gallery. snj It Was
half an hour before her demonstrations
there attracted the attention Of her hu'.
band on the door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04
LITERARY NOTES

An interesting festare OF the January
W1ds A,sils IL an article entitled "Au Old
House." describing the old Longf.low
home on Congress Street, Portland, Illus.
Hsied with many photographs aud draw
ings.
The sales OF TAs Csafsry xfgazlas have
goue up over 30 900 copies 10 sir weeks,
since beginning the Life OF Lincoln.
second edition OF December Was issued on
the 18th. A veteran New York publisher
predicts that the permanent eiition of TIE
magazine will 60 beyond 800, 900 before
The completion OF the Lincoln history.
The January instsllmsnt, which IL said ~
The editors 70 be OF most SURPRISING inter.
est. occupies thirty pages OF the msssrlne,
and treats OF Mr.. Lincoln's settlement In
Springfield; his practice OF law Ia thai
city, the Harrisop csmpiign; LlneOln's
marriage, his friendship with ths Soiei
OF Kentucky, the Shields dusii sai the
campaign OF 1854. The Illustration, are
numsrous. including portraits OF Josha>
speed and wife. Mrs. Lucy q. Speed, Milioa
Hay, President Hsrrison. General y hislds,
william II IIsrndon (tas law partner OF
Mr.. Lincoln). and Mr.. Lincoln hlm,slf.
from the photograph presented By him 10
Mrs. Lucy q. speed. In 1861. Pictures
are given OF the house where Lincoln Was
married, also the house where he lived af.
ter his marriage, etc.